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THE FARMVILLE HERALD ll >NOH ' HI PRBHRNT, HOPI UK VOL. XXI. KARMVILLE VA., FRIDAY . DKCKMBKK tn, l?lw \ t>. 8 THE FARMVILLE TOBACCO MARKET fTHK "SEASON" NOT A PER? FECT ON FL tea the Weed Haa Baeu Handled Aa4 -Salas Hara Greatly Im? proved. For the recent past general ac? tivity has prevailed iu tbe ware? house circles of Fannville. Buyers ?have been on tbe alert, auctioneers ?ave caugnt on to new glibness oi tongue, commission merchants bave had a new gleam of eye and falm? ara bave bad Christmas money to ?pend. And when farmers spend ?Boney Far ni ville merchants wear genuine Taft smiles. Burley day gave new thrill to ju, market, and Mr. Joel Watkins, af Appomattox, looked the personi? fication of contentment when he 'eceived from the tobacco grown on ' me acre a fraction over $208. ' Some farming does pay. Other ' formers have been getting over I |13 par hundred for dark tobacco, ?Baking a good average on all grad-;) as sold. The want of a good sea- ? ion haa had its effect upon the j I Farmville market during the fall, < ta it lias upon all other markets of ? ate, but the i ls t aot over, and the history written ' will yet be aatla/actory, Tha of sales to Dec. 16th, ia as i we: t Total sales for Aug.. lylo 137,9*6 <? f?tal sales for Sept., 1910 4*55,766,' saies for Oct., 1910 16,657 j tl Total aales for Nov., 1910 109,573 e ak ending 1?, 1910.061,158 I fi Previously reported for Dec. 1910.366,518 j _ li Total for season.1.726.568 C H. H. Gilliam, sec. | H ?.N OPT-RKPKATKI) SUGGESTION. It's an old and oft-repeated aug-1 Of the Herald and yet here M lt foe* again. Let the young folks ? i,?ou some one evening of the Chrtataiaa week when all the pbp-i le trackers, and all the sky rockets -li shall be shot or sent off. This Pl would be a sight worth the seeing. Pl i a squib now and then la th 'ame and flat. to <.uvi:i:\vk\t BULBING. - ;:r?' uaigi-'y quiet on the m I Government build KariurllU And Conj ... liii, ' ! BM .-- joans pock* bf mit* I > wm be all soi ? " - at ?VUT WORK. ; '1 o. an - non i with ? ul **-ntl io I :;.?* | aud will .... . ni.I the j lill BUSKING 00 fOY& it News.) "(A I the man who invented a K *ti. They give fourfold pleas a the workers who make them br hlgl can they not aee the eager eyes n,ar -aa morn, even while they pf.a( ' ? Next, the parents who buy Ba|,j what la jollier than to go qUjc I gorgeous aisles In one' J ns the home Santa Claus T Of the very things that 0| c " the whoops of delight on pre, is! Then, on Christmas gCf,ri <? delight of the children in I themselves and the ?' parents in the children's B: N t to mention the fairy- Norn k Dg Into windows, study- eura Yule-l'ght in children's Co. lng one's own ex- ? the long-ago Christi! v. Yes, God bless the > invented toya! A i shift ???????? cute . merchants should get our )s ,? ; lacing their orders subs lng in the gi . We , artera for flour, &6. J. n & Co. | /- tl T^ , M LU NORM \s. M |RI BL iii ia.ii; \sm OTB I R& ? Bun Hey Decides Chm* tri K-* vor of The SrJiod. The above case which was in? stituted to condemn residential pro? perty to public school uses, has I been decided by Judge Hundley in I favor of the school. The case was e aborately argued by Hon. R. K. Byrd, for tbe school, and Mr. Tins ly Coleman for the defendants, when Judg eHundley took time to ren? der his decision, which was deliv e. ed at an adjourned term of the court. The decision is an elaborate and able one in which the law was care? fully and thoughtfully reviewed. An appeal, it is said, will be tak? en. The arguments of the attor? neys engaged in the case aro spok? en of as ma-fterly and strong. i <>\sl K\ ATORY OF Ml BIG On the afternoon of December I venteenth, Misa Marie Schro ler, teacher of piano at the Goa ? ry of Music gave a very in | musical entertainment. Miss Schroeder gave a similar en ertainnient at the close of the sea? lion of 1910. The students who took ?art in that musical and who were >n the program Saturday afternoon, ihowad marked progress in both echnique and expression. There vere six groups of contestants. The ?rizes were awarded a3 foll* First Coi I Lucile Wood, irst prize; Mm Kuth Barrow, sec md prize. Secori'l ContOOt: Miss Eddie Ah itt, first prize; Miss Rebecca Rob rtson. second prize. Third Contest: Miss Masa Cobb, irst prize; Miss Mary Hardy, sec nd prize. Fourth Cont-*,! Miss Ruth Rob lson, first prize; Miss Elizabeth uuningham, second prize; Miss v essie Chick, third prize. Fifth Contest. Miss Magruda p anzey, first prize; Miss Willie ? armon, second prize. Sixth Contest: Miss Lorline oring, first prize; Miss Irma Hire ?* ?cond prize ai Miss**-* Mary F. Harrow. Mary I au. Jean .Morris. Phillipa BpaiK idith Shumate, Marie O. Trevlllian. n' iaeeaa Watkins and Agnes Wells M ?veil plant m 1"R. Each one of em did justice to thi and their ' Ref re as oal - BABIl B ls i tn TB *n C "ST. ti, il value of bab ai i ss than Coot Tl i In a bull' tni i I lt of I ll C J: . iiild ? uk. '.{ sa', zen of thirty ? dal yo while Joj ' colt is only $10 ' j)t.j \rtd there are many 30-year old hs who would hardly bring the \y *e at auction, though "Cal" 0f m conducted the sale. ?? , - . gui Wt bc bi Bli I Will Give Yon ? Wife." 'ol ceman Prlddy playfully said ant rlstmaa gift." to a little tot of \v0 'ri, who looked up into his far- w(1 ace, for She was only knee- uw i, and smilingly said, "Is you \eu ried?" To this the genial Mr. :e officer, to carry on the Joke, *\ , "No." And then the little one m I kly aald, "I will give you a (; >? be writer witnessed the exchange ourtesles, and was greatly l?- ^ sod with the pleasant street *^I( e. _ dy, ? ton HUN cold ring us your "Prescriptions." e are too difficult for us to "ac tely compound." White Drug T bei] Get the Genuine Alway* Riib-'itufeTs a dangerous make- a, ally In m'-dicin". The j-^p. Poleys Honey and Ti' s coughs and cdds quickly an [OW package. Accept titutes. Sold by all druggist^ ie White Drug Co. sell Foley's r> jy and Tar. Whl FROM THE OVERALL FACTORY THK tOBCt HAS HKKN DOfJBLSD Fingers And HmMmi Busy. The Hum of The New iruiu.su-> Hakis Mutlc. Since the Herald's last report from the overall factory, progress bas been the watch-word. Other bands are busy at work aud fifty applications from others seeking ! employment are on file. The pro- i ' due* is piling up in the storage room and gives evidence of active work. Ihe material and the make-up show that the work is being well ' doa The venture has passed the experimental stage and Farmville is already anarad of an oveiaii fac? tory that will command national re cogll Hon. lt should be remember? ed that all of us should contribute to me aucceaa of the e.iterpn Some of the workers have come t us from a distance and should be male I home in Fa. mville. Two ot them brought a letter of int rod-nation to the mambers of one fe churches, and have id with affairs spirit? ual aa well as those which are tern poral. For each and every one i let s have the Land of glad WalttMM I Honoiable work is a badge of; j lonor, and the girl who makes a 1 hy honest toil is as worthy if respect as "my lady" who males I nusic in the parlor. I This is the age of active Industry t nd tbe idler is at marked 'Unt. In the human hive tl - no room for drones. St. Paul I as Inspired when he wrote, "The I ian who doesn't work neither D hould he eat." And this ape > moman as well as to man. b Mr. Jos. Honer, of Kentucky, the tl resident of the company, has I n a recent visit to the plant and k i pleased with the prospects. is Farmville Induced the coming of ? Hs new industry within its ga nd will make good its promise of Hive and earnest co-operation, et nth the new year there will bi tc ?w life and new and better re llts. yt _ "> Fifty NormalR99 To Ri-vnain. WI pr M ipi'* of Farmville will not rget thai, some 60 of the Normal v II r'-niain la the institu >n during Christmas w.-ek, and e to it that they lui.* no dull ould make the school ime as much like real homo as is atlbla .1 nut. told. DEI H.H'M I ll TUN. Ol tu wi be of R , t I). M.lier ga ,? in '? ung Iadle3, with mus. / in- ' ' ed, and also the deliglitful tup- t,;' -. uitiful- to la Christmas niora red, white and green. Th ?sent Wara: .Mis <s Villa Mon.a- ni 3. Olivia D-'isher, Hattie Nott* cal ger, Rosebud Morse, Elizabeth ill, Virginia Paulett, Mary Wall 1 Nellie Miller. Messrs. Fiank iotton, Walter Burton, Johnson otton, Burton Blanton, Euge: 3d, Walter Barrow, Giay Pau- mo] , G. P. Holt, of Farmville, and (iV] Leon Emmerich, of Richmond. <3 "he chaperones were Mrs. R. I1 ler, Mrs. Elfleta Farmer and Mrs Run P. Holt. ^ ?/hen your feet are wet and cold, your body chilled through and V >ugh fr< m exp sire, take a big *op a of Chamber al n's Cough Rem* bithe your feet In hot watei be i going to bcd, and you are ul? lin to ward off a sever I. For sale by all dealers. * _ M You he White Drug Co., sell Cham- *V ain'a Ccueb Remedy. *? ** conl ed ? 'vcr leads to chronic dys- i n?--j >ia and cc s \^r tem Doan's Regu* an,j ??!1?S p'l ! r. tone the stomach, cure con atlon. Tar _ tute rail's Reeulets are sold thy thi Ite Drug Co. * THE SANITOR? IUM SOLD. WILL BB OOXVKItTKI* IMO HOME. Centrally Located, Convenient .And Comfortable. Dr. Gills has sold the Whitworth Sanitorium to Mr. Robert Stokes, and we are advised that the pur I chase has been made in the Inter est of a sister of Mr. Stokes'. SOYKRS?.WDEKSO.V A beautiful wedding around which soc.al Interest centered yesterday, was that of Miss Maud Anderson, of Farmville, Va., and Robert Frank Bayon, of Richmond, Va., which occurred in the afternoon at 4 o'clock at the hoine of Mr. and Mrs. fe Preston, on Oak street. For the we ld rig the attractive home was tastefully adorned with tall palms, ferns and a variety of potted plants, and brightly illuminat cd with white candles, burning in andelabra. Pracadiag the entrance of the bridal party, Miss Patti Brown sweetly sang "I Love You Truly," >y Carrie Jacobs Bi nd, and "If I Hut Knew," by Mr.V | Eli? sabeth MiChe tutj P " -''d at the ) ano as accompanist, and also Hayed the wedding march iron lengrln. Miss Bessie Anderson, of Farm ille. Va, a sister of the bride. rai maid of lu nor. and first to OB* er the drawing room. She was st? ired in lavender chiffon over n ino and carried a bouquet ol violets. ?Ittl? Kmily Preston, the ring bear r, in a dainty whitedress, came ext. carrying the ring on an im lense white chrysanthemum. The ed the drawing room on ie arm of the groom where they ere met by Rev. Adolphus Klst ?r, pastor of the Central Presbyter? al Church, who read the solemn e.lding service which united them ?r life. The bride was becomingly costum- (( 1 in a gray traveling; suit with i match, and carried bride ? ? ride has during the four ?ars she has spent In Bristol as struc or in the Virginia public bool*, made a large number of jn trm friends, many of whom I esent to witness the marriage rem ony. Mr. and Mrs BoyOTfl l'-'t i ? Mock train for Noa" York .ind af 8 will make their f ii - re home at Gn iere |fl as a cOmmerc'al tm* ? nnvllle, Ya., wi - n ii r.i-ii. ? rinp; dur - I for a'l Fa1 mville. ?it' bert," the i the job. IYy our New Orleans plantation ll is fine. Sixty cents lon. J. F. Walton & Co. inn i fr car ? ?h. Church N * "hara will be divine service at ns Memorial Church on tl ? ming of Christmas Day, at ll nra ock, and in the afternoon at y.^ 0 o'clock. tha 'he Christmas service for the b6e day School will be on Tuesday, A 27th, at 4:30 o'clock. par is t umi f you want good bread use Dun i Superlative F'our. nothing bet sold. J. F. Walton & I C cut? - th rr Simple Sifeznsnl For Mother*. ^ho Irs. D. Gilkeson. 326 Ingles Ave., ngst'wn. OhI<\ gained wisdom c. "My little girl had E nere c< Id and coughed almost by I'lueus.y. My sister recommend fcileft Honey and Tar. : dnse I gave her relieved the i In her throat and af usIiik only one bottle her throat ?nr lutigs were entirely free from flr' imaton S'nm then I alwavs p* ? 1 a hettie of Folev-a Honey and ,l a In the house. Accept no substl- 75'1 s. For sale by all druggists. nru| oley's Honey and Tar is sold I* White Drug Co. V nl-rl TWO HI \s WORTH $22,030. Moth T 'H l? m*X**h I ttjr Bring $25 apie W liner over all others of In? breed Lady Washington, a r.iv.-i black Orpington hen, worth $ l:\uou ' has only one of her kind as a riv? al, her own daughter. Her off? spring is worth $10,000. Whenever , either chooses to do the common , place thing of laying an egg that egg is worth $25. Both chickens are on exhibition lat the Fifth Annual Poultry Show in Philadelphia, and were brought from their home at Factoryville, Pa., accompanied by two attendants, and occupied a specially construct? ed coop in a specially reserved com? partment. "Alex" Cra'.le. "Ed" Wi Rae, "Jno. Stokes and "Lewis" Paulett must get the hustle on and go to raising hens of such'value. It's waste of time and labor to be raising dollar when toa, thousand dollar hens will eat Wo -.snore. At least send for one $26 <*gg, and investi? gate the better paying business. Santa Claus liuylng From Santa. During the days when the late Dr. Henry C. Alexander was pro I of Union Theological Semin? ary, then located' at Hanipdeu-Sid ney, his custom was on each re? turn of the Christmas time to it the store then conducted by Mr. W. F. Farrar, who was recognized is the Santa Claus of Fannville, the - of some 100 children with di ? ctions that approprial/ presents hould be sent to each of them. md this was done uith due thought md care. The good and generous na of God never married, but was dear lover of children, and all i hildren who knew him, loved him I enderly, devotedly. He not only em..inhered them at the glad sea- J on. but during the year went to < lieir homes and entertained th-'i i uly could. ' He would go Into the parlor, gath t r all the children of the home ??. lock the door and then ? ur um usc and interest .nun in a lg own inimitable way. Many of 0 KMr children are now grown i.i-n a id WOBian, and still carry in their F emories pleasant recollections of a tis all-lhe-year-round and veritable * <nta Cl l And Air. Farrar lived bnd d i..'i'ri with the !>us ar Ht Wo child nt into ! ?!.il rylng mm.' of glfl _ He teemed mot** _ than to gat. Ho _( ut raper* i ct the iby- ~ rian E ? ?l tm , rely it ma - _ in tn Af a mo"ting of tors of ional Lank. H, rmvil'e. Va., tl m- j., ll dividend of th? ee of tax) was declared on its (j(. iltal stcck, payable Jan. 1, 1911 u[: scks will be ma'le 1. *pu V. Valden, Cashier. wh _ vii 001 Best Advertised ?terna, f you have had your attention Ma wn to Christmas shopping in thc mvi'le, you have been convince t tko best advertised stores have ard n the theatres of best business. o'c ind it still rema'ns true that the mvlPe's be*t adverting medium tou o be found In the advertising eol- the ia of the Herald. wil ures baby's croup. Willie's dally ( i and bruises, mamma's sore . ?af, grandma's lameness ?Dr pie; mas' Eclectic OH ? the great flni Behold remedy. - TH ir. Thomas' Eclectic Oil ls sold . the White Drug Co. _^^^ t; ;. Tone than an alarm of fire ?L. it ls the metall'c cough of cro-ip; I to the household nth'ts keep Foley's How I and Tar In the hon-"* and give WOI ! the first sim of danper. H . no opiates. Sold by all en, _ be White Drug Co. sell Foley's fr| iey and Tar. fl FIERY FAREWELL A PYHOTK1 Tl VIC PARTING. A Shooting Send Off. Or a Olaf (?(MKl-b)e. A large number of the .Normal girls left for their respective homes on the mid-night train of Wednes? day, and be.oie leaving the young men of Farmville paiuted th*- beav? ens red in their honor. The popping, shooting, sky-rock? eting serenade was indeed a bril? liant and impressive one. The glit? tering display took place in frost of the institution, the center of tba storm being at tbe base of the monument. For an hour or more the baby siuib and the baby-waker and tha illuminating and impressive rocket united In rendering a pyrotecnle programme of genuine grandure. New stars were made to shina out in the heavens above and tbs earth was made|to tremble at the touches of the bursting of tha Christmas artillery. The scens waa an impressive one. Criticism has been made upon the courtesy In that it was costly, involving tba expenditure of some $30, whick was snuffed out in smoke aa-g lound. But did not the fun give birth to innocent pleasure? Flowers co*% money, they soi ii fade and yet they are bought. Cigars are not hat for the asking, and though they eng In smoke mea continue to bug Hiern. The pleasures of the danoa are not donated and yet "on with the dance" still rings out the worlf round. Bazaars ar.- bur forgan evening. md who lamentt their cost" Tbs Mitertalnment of friends makes ds nands on the pocket-book, but tha 'iitertainment of Monia will con inue so long as human hearts beat n sympathy with other heart-beata Let the young have their fua. nd ii it cists money the money tn lade at honest work, and it is not ll made to buy meat and bread, 'armville is the home of cultures' nd considerate hospitality, and wa ill continue to "weieome the cona lK and speed the parting Riiosts." si N II \\ IN I AUMYIIJ The day in the world of nature as an uncertain ont of inshlne, snow and rain And ?t th.* church p er.- of Paraville tha was u i- ir of worship faoa te inch. Death of >ir-. Cove P-hei . i. l 'J 1 ?. Mis. Cora PhenlX, widow ol' the ;.* 1* ? ma . bo* ulng 1 and a great ? ll * man and Mra ulm: ? ' Walter Car? il and Camilla I'henix. Bob PhS c was to have been married oa , and was preparing to leave en his mother was stricken. Misa iry Derr, his fiancee, of Martins le, came cn at his request, ao npanied by her father and Mm ry H. Chappell, of Farmville, ant i ceremony was quietly perform at the home of Mrs. Geo. Ricb Ison Tuesday mo-nlng atN elevea lock, by Rev. W. O. Rosser, of Baptist Church. An extensive r had been planned, but Instead, y will remain here where thew 1 make their home. )ur New Orleans molasses wf? ise you entirely. It is slmplf ?. J. F. Walton & Co. | COWS ON THKIH KNKI-V lr. W. H. Richardson says that old-time t. ag to say t when Chr s'mai mern ng med all cws were found to bs the'r knees. f the story be true there la a ld of meaning in it. And the tpr. if hi can keen his ev-s o|> will put lt to the test so far as COW |S COUC Ttied. All 1 e you do the same, and let us r from you. ^m*mnm*m^